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ALL-KOREAN CONFERENCE
ELECTS COMMISSIONS
The all - Korean conference
which was held from Saturday,
October 28, to Sunday, November
5, successfully carried out the
program laid down by KOPOGO
to reorganize the diplomatic mis-
* sion in Washington known as the
Korean Commission.
Resolutions made at this meet
4ing were forwarded to the Pro-
i visional Government, and the
i election of the commission per-
• sonnel sent for their post-factum
qapproval
The 15 members of the commission elected by the conference
dek#*te* are Warren Y. Kim, Si-
dai Halm, J. Kyuang Dunn, Kii-
soo Haan, Edward Pai, Young-
sung Kim, Kei Won Chung. C.
Ho Kim, P. Y. Kim, Thomas M.
Kang, C. L Song, Yongjeung Kim,
Key H. Chang, David Youth and
Henry €. Kim.
Elected to the commission staff
as ordered by the Provisional Government instructions, are: chairman, Warren Y. Kim; vice-diair
man,Sidai Hahn; chief secretary,
J. Kyuang Dunn; secretaries, Kil
soo Haan and Edward Pai
RESOLUTIONS
Seven articles of resolution
were passed in this, conference.
They are: ' | j
Article 1: The
commission persoj
Article 2: The
sion budget.
Article 3: R
military participation to hasten
United Nations victory as well
as Korean independence.
Article 4: 4^£Uggestion of effective centralization of finances.
Article 5: Resolution stressing
the unity of Koreans in the Unit
ed States, Hawaii, Mexico and
Cuba.
Article 6: Regarding the above
articles, 3, 4, and 5, it was determined to strengthen the executive branch of the United Korean Committee-
Article 7: Report of the Korean
stamp issuance taking place during the sessions, it was unanimously agreed to send a message
ol greeting to the President of
the United States, Franklin D.
Roosevelt; to the Postmaster
General, Frank C. Walker; and
to the Secretary of State, Cordell
Hull, to express the thanks of
the Korean people.
KOPOGO INSTRUCTIONS
OBEYED
The convention accomplished
complete unity with the exception of Dr. Syngman Rhee's fac
tion. This unity was expressed
with more than the recquired
quorum of organizations in at
tendance. KOPOGO directed that
there should be at least seven
tenths of all Korean organiza
tions in Hawaii and the main
land. Therefore, the delegates
represented * sufficient quorum
lection of the
an Commis-
ution to aid
Fulfilling the instructions of
KOPOGO, United Korean Committee and Korean National Association conjointly with Dongji
Ho| prepared the way for the
convention with a preliminary
meeting on Oct 1. Bat, at the
opening convention, Dongji Hoi
made certain changes by claiming and demanding, contrary to'
the spirit of the convention, that
(1) they do not recognize the
KOPOGO authorization because
Chairman Kim Koo's personal
signature was lacking; and that
(2) they declined to recognize the
legality of the convention.
The convention body then delayed for .four days, conference
proceedings, and wholeheartedly
askerf Dongji Hoi and their women society's cooperation. Despite the wishes of the Provisional Government and convention
body, Dongji Hoi declined partir
cipation. Therefore, the convention was perforce ta proceed
without their cooperation.
DELEGATES ATTENDING
Delegates .present at the conference were, representing the
Korean National Association oi
Los Angeles: C. Ho Kim, P. Y,
Kim, C I. Song, H. Yoon and
Arthur Kim.
Representing the Korean National Revolutionary Party, America branch, were Diamond Kim
(C. H. Pyun), S. T. Whajtg, C.
Hyun, L. D. Kwak and K. Y.
Choy.
Representing the Korean Women's Patriotic League were
Mrs. H. S. Kim, Mrs. S. D. Hahn,
Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. S. L. Lee,
and Mrs. Rhoda Lim.
Representing the nine Hawaiian organizations were Warren
Y. Kill, W. K. Park and Kilsoo
Haan.ilnasmuch as travel in wartime ii difficult and the distance
great,!the organizations of the
Hawaiian Islands agreed to Preserved! by their proxies.
Representing the Student Federation of North America were
Kei Won Chung, K. W. Kim,
John Starr Kim, C. H. Kim and
Thomas M. Kang.
In accordance with KOPOGO
direction, the following is the
text of the message sent to the
Korea nProvisional Government
in Chungking^ concerningtjje election of commiss^ojj^rsTand the
convention^j»e^Cln^ \c,A>
^->We are reporting the ffollow-^
ling results of delegates convention, held in Los Angeles from
Oct. 28 to Nov. 5. Complete unity
except Dr. Rhee's faction. Dongji Hoi did conjointly organize the
delegates convention, but demanded sudden changes contrary to
KOPOGO wishes, and therefore
during the nine-day session, used
every effort and plea, whole-
heatredly, to Dongji Hoi and their
affiliated women's society, and
delayed convention four days,
urging their presence. They persistently ignored KOPOGO authorization and denying the legality of Delegates convention,
so failed to have their participation.
"Per your instructions, convention elected commission personnel: Warren Y. Kiim, Sidai
Hahn, J. K. Dunn, Kilsoo Haan,
Eifi Whan Pai, Arthur Kim, Kei
Won Chung, C. Ho Kim, Chong
Ik Song, Pyeng Yen Kim, T. M.
Kang, Yongjeung Kim, j Key
Hyeng Chang, Chin Suk Youth,
Hyen Cu Kim.
And in accordance to your instruction Number Two concerning Regulation Clause Three,
Convention elected and recommend chairman Warren Y. Kim,
vk*-chairman Sidai Hahn, chief
secretary *J. K. Dunn, secretaries
Kilsoo Haan and Eui Whan Pai.
"Minimum budget of commis
sion is $30,000.00 a year.
"We desire your early appro
val
'^Convention Body — Korean
National Association of Hawaii,
Korean National Association of
Los Angeles, Korean Independence Party of ^Hawaii, Korean
Revolutionary Party of Hawaii,
Korean Revolutionary Party of
Los Angeles, S__no4Corean Peo-
les League of Hawaii, Student
Federation cf North America,
Dok Up Dan of Hawaii, Koorak
Poo of Hawaii, Women's Relief
Society of Hawaii, Women's, patriotic Society of ^Hawaii, Wo-
*men's Patriotic Society of Xoa
Angeles and Lyung Nant Pooin
Hoi of Hawaii."

ALL-KOREAN CONFERENCE
ELECTS COMMISSIONS
The all - Korean conference
which was held from Saturday,
October 28, to Sunday, November
5, successfully carried out the
program laid down by KOPOGO
to reorganize the diplomatic mis-
* sion in Washington known as the
Korean Commission.
Resolutions made at this meet
4ing were forwarded to the Pro-
i visional Government, and the
i election of the commission per-
• sonnel sent for their post-factum
qapproval
The 15 members of the commission elected by the conference
dek#*te* are Warren Y. Kim, Si-
dai Halm, J. Kyuang Dunn, Kii-
soo Haan, Edward Pai, Young-
sung Kim, Kei Won Chung. C.
Ho Kim, P. Y. Kim, Thomas M.
Kang, C. L Song, Yongjeung Kim,
Key H. Chang, David Youth and
Henry €. Kim.
Elected to the commission staff
as ordered by the Provisional Government instructions, are: chairman, Warren Y. Kim; vice-diair
man,Sidai Hahn; chief secretary,
J. Kyuang Dunn; secretaries, Kil
soo Haan and Edward Pai
RESOLUTIONS
Seven articles of resolution
were passed in this, conference.
They are: ' | j
Article 1: The
commission persoj
Article 2: The
sion budget.
Article 3: R
military participation to hasten
United Nations victory as well
as Korean independence.
Article 4: 4^£Uggestion of effective centralization of finances.
Article 5: Resolution stressing
the unity of Koreans in the Unit
ed States, Hawaii, Mexico and
Cuba.
Article 6: Regarding the above
articles, 3, 4, and 5, it was determined to strengthen the executive branch of the United Korean Committee-
Article 7: Report of the Korean
stamp issuance taking place during the sessions, it was unanimously agreed to send a message
ol greeting to the President of
the United States, Franklin D.
Roosevelt; to the Postmaster
General, Frank C. Walker; and
to the Secretary of State, Cordell
Hull, to express the thanks of
the Korean people.
KOPOGO INSTRUCTIONS
OBEYED
The convention accomplished
complete unity with the exception of Dr. Syngman Rhee's fac
tion. This unity was expressed
with more than the recquired
quorum of organizations in at
tendance. KOPOGO directed that
there should be at least seven
tenths of all Korean organiza
tions in Hawaii and the main
land. Therefore, the delegates
represented * sufficient quorum
lection of the
an Commis-
ution to aid
Fulfilling the instructions of
KOPOGO, United Korean Committee and Korean National Association conjointly with Dongji
Ho| prepared the way for the
convention with a preliminary
meeting on Oct 1. Bat, at the
opening convention, Dongji Hoi
made certain changes by claiming and demanding, contrary to'
the spirit of the convention, that
(1) they do not recognize the
KOPOGO authorization because
Chairman Kim Koo's personal
signature was lacking; and that
(2) they declined to recognize the
legality of the convention.
The convention body then delayed for .four days, conference
proceedings, and wholeheartedly
askerf Dongji Hoi and their women society's cooperation. Despite the wishes of the Provisional Government and convention
body, Dongji Hoi declined partir
cipation. Therefore, the convention was perforce ta proceed
without their cooperation.
DELEGATES ATTENDING
Delegates .present at the conference were, representing the
Korean National Association oi
Los Angeles: C. Ho Kim, P. Y,
Kim, C I. Song, H. Yoon and
Arthur Kim.
Representing the Korean National Revolutionary Party, America branch, were Diamond Kim
(C. H. Pyun), S. T. Whajtg, C.
Hyun, L. D. Kwak and K. Y.
Choy.
Representing the Korean Women's Patriotic League were
Mrs. H. S. Kim, Mrs. S. D. Hahn,
Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. S. L. Lee,
and Mrs. Rhoda Lim.
Representing the nine Hawaiian organizations were Warren
Y. Kill, W. K. Park and Kilsoo
Haan.ilnasmuch as travel in wartime ii difficult and the distance
great,!the organizations of the
Hawaiian Islands agreed to Preserved! by their proxies.
Representing the Student Federation of North America were
Kei Won Chung, K. W. Kim,
John Starr Kim, C. H. Kim and
Thomas M. Kang.
In accordance with KOPOGO
direction, the following is the
text of the message sent to the
Korea nProvisional Government
in Chungking^ concerningtjje election of commiss^ojj^rsTand the
convention^j»e^Cln^ \c,A>
^->We are reporting the ffollow-^
ling results of delegates convention, held in Los Angeles from
Oct. 28 to Nov. 5. Complete unity
except Dr. Rhee's faction. Dongji Hoi did conjointly organize the
delegates convention, but demanded sudden changes contrary to
KOPOGO wishes, and therefore
during the nine-day session, used
every effort and plea, whole-
heatredly, to Dongji Hoi and their
affiliated women's society, and
delayed convention four days,
urging their presence. They persistently ignored KOPOGO authorization and denying the legality of Delegates convention,
so failed to have their participation.
"Per your instructions, convention elected commission personnel: Warren Y. Kiim, Sidai
Hahn, J. K. Dunn, Kilsoo Haan,
Eifi Whan Pai, Arthur Kim, Kei
Won Chung, C. Ho Kim, Chong
Ik Song, Pyeng Yen Kim, T. M.
Kang, Yongjeung Kim, j Key
Hyeng Chang, Chin Suk Youth,
Hyen Cu Kim.
And in accordance to your instruction Number Two concerning Regulation Clause Three,
Convention elected and recommend chairman Warren Y. Kim,
vk*-chairman Sidai Hahn, chief
secretary *J. K. Dunn, secretaries
Kilsoo Haan and Eui Whan Pai.
"Minimum budget of commis
sion is $30,000.00 a year.
"We desire your early appro
val
'^Convention Body — Korean
National Association of Hawaii,
Korean National Association of
Los Angeles, Korean Independence Party of ^Hawaii, Korean
Revolutionary Party of Hawaii,
Korean Revolutionary Party of
Los Angeles, S__no4Corean Peo-
les League of Hawaii, Student
Federation cf North America,
Dok Up Dan of Hawaii, Koorak
Poo of Hawaii, Women's Relief
Society of Hawaii, Women's, patriotic Society of ^Hawaii, Wo-
*men's Patriotic Society of Xoa
Angeles and Lyung Nant Pooin
Hoi of Hawaii."